A little money.
A lot of reading.
Browse the booths for bargain comics, familiar titles, and something you haven’t read before. Most comics are priced from 50¢ to $5.
COMIC BOOKS IN THE CENTERVILLE & DAYTON AREA
Shop 10,000+ comics at Old Codger’s Comics inside Antiques Village near Centerville and Dayton, Ohio. Most comics are priced from 50¢ to $5, with older issues and collectible keys in Showcase 6.
Inside Antiques Village
Booths 6015 & 6020 · Showcase 6
TAKE A LOOK AROUND
A peek inside Old Codger’s Comics at Antiques Village. Browse the booths, then stop by Showcase 6 for collectible finds.
FRESH ON THE RACK
A fresh batch of comics is out front. Every comic pictured here is only $5. The selection can change as books sell.
Tap a photo to see it larger. Photos show a selection of past and present stock; individual comics may have sold.
FOR READERS. FOR COLLECTORS.
Browse Marvel, DC, and more in Booths 6015 & 6020. Find affordable reading copies, back issues, and comics to fill gaps in your collection, then visit Showcase 6 for more valuable finds.
Browse the booths for bargain comics, familiar titles, and something you haven’t read before. Most comics are priced from 50¢ to $5.
Look for Marvel, DC, and more, with titles such as Spider-Man, Batman, X-Men, Avengers, Hulk, and Wolverine. Selection changes as comics sell and stock is added.
Visit Showcase 6 for more valuable comics, older issues, and collectible keys. It’s upfront in the showcase row inside Antiques Village.
COLLECTIBLE COMICS · SHOWCASE 6
A selection of older issues and collectible keys inside our Showcase 6 at Antiques Village. Contact us for current prices and availability; individual comics may have sold.
Marvel · March 1966
First appearances of Silver Surfer and Galactus. Stan Lee and Jack Kirby launch the three-part Galactus Trilogy. The Watcher appears prominently on the cover.
Marvel · July 1966
First appearance of Black Panther, T’Challa, and the introduction of Wakanda. A landmark Silver Age story by Stan Lee and Jack Kirby.
DC · June 1955
First appearance of Ace the Bat-Hound, Batman and Robin’s canine crime-fighting companion. A Golden Age key with Ace featured on the cover.
Fawcett · 1942
An early Golden Age issue featuring the introduction and origin of Captain Nippon. Mac Raboy’s cover depicts Freddy Freeman alongside his superhero alter ego.
DC · 1967 & 1964
Showcase #68 introduces the Maniaks, DC’s fictional pop group. Showcase #53 features G.I. Joe military adventures with a Joe Kubert cover, predating Marvel’s A Real American Hero series.
Marvel · 1965–1966
Eight consecutive Silver Age issues featuring the original X-Men, with Juggernaut, the Sentinels, Master Mold, Magneto, Mimic, and Lucifer.
Marvel · April 1968 · Stan Lee signed
Marvel’s Silver Age satire presents “The Origin of the Fantastical Four” and “The Origin of Stuporman.” This Showcase 6 copy is signed by Stan Lee on the inside first page and is accompanied by a JSA certificate of authenticity.
DC · January 1961
An early Silver Age JLA issue featuring “Secret of the Sinister Sorcerers!” The story introduces Simon Magus, Saturna and the Troll King as they cause the world’s machinery to stop working.
DC · January 1947
A Golden Age Wonder Woman issue featuring “The Million Dollar Tennis Game,” written by William Moulton Marston with cover and interior art by H. G. Peter.
YES, WE’RE INSIDE THE ANTIQUE MALL!
Enter Antiques Village at 651 Lyons Road in Washington Park Plaza. Our comic booths and Showcase 6 are inside the mall.
Get directions
Booths 6015 & 6020
Near the end of the Sixth Street aisle.
Showcase 6
Upfront in the showcase row.
Also look for the comic spinner rack near checkout. If you need help finding us, ask an Antiques Village associate for Old Codger’s Comics.
Daily, 10 a.m.–7 p.m.
Closed Easter, Thanksgiving, and Christmas. Check Antiques Village for other holiday changes.
MEET THE OLD CODGER
I’m an old guy chasing my childhood through comic books. I sold my childhood collection in 1984—and, like many collectors, I’ve wished ever since that I still had it.
Today, I buy collections hoping to recover some of the comics I first owned and loved during the 1960s and ’70s. The duplicates and overflow go into my booths, Showcase 6, and eBay store.
So when you buy a comic from Old Codger’s Comics, you’re helping this old collector continue the chase.
“Buying comics is more fun than selling them.”
Follow the continuing chaseGET IN TOUCH
Questions about a comic, Showcase 6 availability, or comics you’d like to sell? The Old Codger is always buying comics.
Emailing about comics to sell? Include photos and a few details about your collection.
How to sell comics to the OC